Jeffrey Davidson, DDS

Jeffrey Davidson, DDS
Jeffrey Davidson, DDS
5

(Based on 11 reviews)
509 Pleasant Valley Road
Diamond Springs, CA 95619
(530) 862-8800

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Patient Referrals

Referral by:

5.0

December 18, 2010

"Perfect -- three fillings, done in rapid, painless order, out within an hour. Dr. Davidson was congenial, informative, professional, efficient and pleasant."

Helpful (0)

Verified on 12-19-2010

Referral by: Jim Longhofer

5.0

August 1, 2011

"Another visit to Dr. Davidson this past week, and another outstanding dental experience.

We are all on the quest to find the right dentist. I was fortunate to find Dr. Davidson over a decade ago (as I note in a previous review), and I recommend him without reservation.

Superb professional skills and a great personality, supported by a staff that mirrors his qualities.

"

Helpful (0)

Unverified, posted on 08-07-2011

Referral by: Jim Longhofer

5.0

July 7, 2011

"Dr. Davidson has been my dentist for over a decade.
He is top notch and does great work.

If he doesn't screw up, he will be my dentist for life (chuckle, just a little joke).

I am a hard to please person so my five star rating has meaning -- If you want the best dentist, Dr. Davidson is your man.

The office staff is great too. Friendly and competent.

Jim Longhofer"

Helpful (0)

Unverified, posted on 07-08-2011

Referral by: cookinmama

5.0

December 10, 2010

"Always awesome!"

Helpful (0)

Verified on 12-10-2010

Referral by: Kathy

5.0

November 19, 2010

" Great, very nice"

Helpful (0)

Verified on 11-19-2010

Referral by: Woody and Marlene

5.0

October 14, 2010

"At this writing, I am feeling pretty good. The recovery seems to be going as you predicted. Currently, I am experiencing little to no pain! Shortly after leaving your office I was able to eat a tasty lunch of eggs, hot cakes, sausage, potatoes, and coffee! Marlene prepared a spaghetti dinner. I even have two chocolate milkshakes waiting in the refrigerator on "standby." What a lucky guy am I! Marlene and I want to thank you, Julie, and your staff for our excellent treatment. We look forward to seeing you in two weeks."

Helpful (0)

Verified on 10-14-2010

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Office Hours - Request Appointment

Thu	Fri	Mon	Tue	Wed
5/24	5/25	5/28	5/29	5/30
8:00	8:00	10:15	11:00	9:30
12:30	8:45	11:00	11:45	10:15
1:15	2:00	11:45	3:30	11:45
4:15	4:15	12:30	4:15	1:15
		3:30

Education and Credentials

UoP - University of the Pacific Dugoni School of Dentistry

Questions & Answers Q&A

Q. Is it common to experience bleeding gums when flossing? I feel like I'm doing more harm than good because my gums will bleed when I floss but not when I just brush.

A. Bleeding during flossing is a very common experience, but what many people don’t know is that bleeding gums are often a sign of gum disease. As the bacteria starts accumulating between your teeth and your gums, it irritates the gums and causes the gums to become red and inflamed to try to fight off the bacteria. Unfortunately, many people stop brushing or flossing when they notice that their gums are bleeding because they assume that they are hurting their gums. While brushing and flossing too rigorously can hurt your gums, chances are that there is bacteria down between your gums and your teeth that needs to be removed. Not flossing because your gums bleed will only make the problem worse and could lead you down the path to periodontal disease. If you’re noticing this every single time you floss or brush, I would recommend calling your dental office to be seen.

Jeffrey Davidson: Related News

Preventing bacteria from falling in with the wrong crowd could help stop gum disease

BRISTOL, UK: Stripping some mouth bacteria of their access key to gangs of other pathogenic oral bacteria could help prevent gum disease and tooth loss, British researchers have found. A study conducted by academics at the University of Bristol’s School of Oral and Dental Sciences suggests that t...

Scientists are reporting identification of two substances in licorice - used extensively in Chinese traditional medicine - that kill the major bacteria responsible for tooth decay and gum disease, the leading causes of tooth loss in children and adults...

Aesthetic aspects do increasingly play an important part in clincical outcomes. In this second part of our exclusive commentary series, Dr Sushil Korailal from Nepal speaks about new developments and trends that shaped the field of cosmetic dentistry in 2011.

A year in review (Part 1): Endodontics

Many new technologies have been emerging during the last twelve months which made 2011 an interesting year for dentistry. In this first part of an exclusive commentary series, Prof. Beena Rani Goel from India speaks about the field of endodontics.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, USA: A discovery by researchers at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) in Cleveland could help to explain the origins of foodborne infections like the recent enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli ( E. coli ) outbreak in Europe. Following years of research on Fusobacterium nuclea...

NEW YORK CITY, NY, USA: Despite health care reform initiated by the Obama administration, Americans have increasingly cut back on their visits to a doctor. A new study, jointly conducted by the New York University Colleges of Nursing and Dentistry, now suggests that almost 20 million or 6 per cen...

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